Original article2020;46(4):417-428
pdf full text Occupational chemical exposures in pregnancy and fetal growth: evidence from the Born in Bradford Study
6 days to first decision for all manuscripts
54 days until first round of peer review is complete
4.4 months from submission to acceptance
12 days from acceptance to publication
Latest @SJWEH tweets
SJWEH @SJWEH - 30.09.2020 Study evaluated two approaches assessing exposure to precarious employment (PE) - typological and summative score.… https://t.co/WZY70tFuPI
SJWEH @SJWEH - 25.09.2020 Using a large European dataset, study suggests exposure to textile dust might contribute to increased risk of… https://t.co/ORu7xKgpas
SJWEH @SJWEH - 17.09.2020 Study sends warning to fiberglass-reinforced plastics laminators! Those in yacht-building chronically exposed to… https://t.co/npNred3mgm
SJWEH @SJWEH - 09.09.2020 Healthcare workers need mental health support during times of COVID! Comparing longitudinal change in mental health… https://t.co/7kWobPtBCn
SJWEH @SJWEH - 30.09.2020 
